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“The problem is if anyone dares to talk about this issue, you're immediately labelled as a racist” Australia’s out-of-control mass migration program has inflicted such deep damage that over 70 per cent of Australians are now want a pause on intake until infrastructure catches up. More:

24,941 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Peter Dutton has announced he will slash migration by 100,000. Of course, large corporate interests and the “independent” think tanks they bankroll are having a fit. But here’s the truth: mass migration has made Australia worse, not better. We are now in the middle of the worst housing affordability crisis in recorded history. A median-income household can now only afford the roughly 14% of homes sold nationwide, down from 43% just three years ago. Homelessness is at record highs. The last Census recorded over 122,000 Australians without a home. That was four years ago. Since then, migration has surged and homelessness has drastically increased. Frontline services report they are overwhelmed, with rough sleeping and long-term homelessness rising sharply across the country under Labor's watch. Public services are overwhelmed. Classrooms are overcrowded. Emergency departments are overflowing. Roads are clogged. We’re told it’s all just “growing pains". That the migration debate is "complicated". That mass migration is "our special sauce". These are lies. The real pain is being felt by working-class Australians: the ones being pushed further and further out, priced out of their own communities, and forced to compete for dwindling services and jobs. Labor's migration policies put us in a per. capita recession for the longest on record since 1973. That meant the economy might have been growing on paper, but everyday Australians went backwards. The truth is: Australia cannot absorb so many new migrants a year without breaking something. And it has. Cutting migration is not “radical.” It’s common sense. It’s the only way to bring housing, infrastructure, and services back under control and give working Australians a fair go again. You will hear that cutting migration is cruel. That it's racist. That it's far right. None of these things are true. Australia needs change.

Brian Marlow

105,532 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

On Monday, Rupert Lowe secured a debate on mass deportations in Parliament. Reform MPs agreed that we should deport every illegal immigrant and send millions of legal migrants home. Labour MPs Jonathan Brash, Bell Ribeiro-Addy, and Mike Tapp tried to police their language, accusing them of "racist dog-whistle politics". They are getting desperate because they know the public doesn’t agree with them. A new report from RICU darling Dame Sara Khan, A new report from RICU darling Dame Sara Khan, Britain Under Strain: The Broken Social Contract, Democratic Distrust and the Mainstreaming of Extremism, finds that: - 55 per cent of voters believe “national identity is disappearing because of diversity” - 33 per cent support remigration - 31 per cent believe being British is about ancestry - 61 per cent think the social contract is broken - 42 per cent say Muslims can never integrate into British society Among Reform voters, those figures are 87 per cent, 87 per cent, 50 per cent, 83 per cent, and 71 per cent, respectively. 32 per cent of voters believe capitalism has failed and we need a “communist revolution”. But, when categorising voters, the study finds that 58 per cent of the public are “far right” by the authors' standards. This means any party making a credible pitch to reverse mass migration and put British people first can win a Parliamentary majority. When supporters of the party that consistently leads national polls reject demographic change, multiculturalism, national identity based on self-ID, and the liberal managerial state, it's no wonder they're worried.

Connor Tomlinson

53,053 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen